 | Harold Joseph Berman - 2009 - 544 páginas
...James said in his address to his first English parliament in 16o3: "I am the Husband and the whole Isle is my lawful Wife: I am the Head, and it is my Body."26 No doubt many members of Parliament were startled to hear from their new sovereign so blunt... | |
 | Donna Woodford - 2004 - 183 páginas
...abroad: What God hath conjoined then, let no man separate. I am the Husband, and all the whole Isle is my lawful Wife; I am the Head, and it is my Body;...and it is my flock: I hope therefore no man will be so unreasonable as to think that I that am a Christian King under the Gospel, should be a Polygamist... | |
 | Ellen Kennedy - 2004 - 256 páginas
...declared, "'What God hath conjoined then, let no man separate.' I am the husband, and all the whole island is my lawful wife; I am the head, and it is my body; I am the shepherd, and it is my flock. "145 The modern state emerged, Kantorowicz suggests, on the foundation of a community endowed with... | |
 | Sid Ray - 2004 - 227 páginas
...1603 speech to Parliament that he uttered the famous lines, "I am the Husband, and all the Whole Isle is my lawful! Wife; I am the Head, and it is my Body" (James I, The Political Works, 272), the speech he made in England in 1609 also employs those body... | |
 | Lawrence Green - 2004 - 152 páginas
...speech to Parliament spoke of his authority to rule he said: 'I am the husband, and all the whole isle is my lawful wife; I am the head and it is my body' (CH Mcllwain [ed.] The Political Works of James I, 1918, 272). James I saw himself as the nation's... | |
 | Dominic Baker-Smith, A. J. Hoenselaars, Arthur F. Kinney - 2005 - 335 páginas
...God hath conioyned then, let no man separate. I am the Husband, and all the whole Isle is my lawfull Wife; I am the head, and it is my Body; I am the Shepherd, and it is my flocke.'" 2r> James couches this part of his speech in ancient biblical rhythms and imagery, but he... | |
 | Bernard Flynn - 2005 - 288 páginas
...said, "What God hath conjoined then, let no man separate, T am the husband, and all the whole island is my lawful wife; I am the head, and it is my body."14 As has already been shown in the Introduction, it must be emphasized that my speaking of the... | |
 | Paul Henderson Scott - 2006 - 85 páginas
...two kingdoms: "What God hath conjoined let no man separate. I am the husband and all the whole isle is my lawful wife; I am the head and it is my body;...the shepherd and it is my flock. I hope therefore that no man will think that I, a ChristianKing under the gospel, should be a polygamist and husband... | |
 | Conal Condren - 2006 - 399 páginas
...for office. 'What God has joined', he said, 'let no man rend asunder. I am the husband the whole Isle is my lawful wife; I am the Head and it is my body; I am the shepherd, and it is my flocke.' And, he added, he sought unity between his kingdoms, for he would not be a polygamous husband.25... | |
 | Graham Bradshaw, T. G. Bishop, Peter Holbrook - 2006 - 405 páginas
...not long before Othello was first seen by his London subjects: I am the Husband, and the whole Isle is my lawful Wife; I am the Head, and it is my Body; I am the Shepherd, and it is my Flocke: I hope therefore no man will be so unreasonable as to thinke that I that am a Christian king... | |
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I am the husband, and all the whole isle is my lawful wife ; I am the head and it is my body... 
